Veterinary reviews

Share, learn, and protect pets.

Transparency and accountability in veterinary care start with informed choices. Reviews are not everything, but ignoring them is like refusing to look both ways before crossing a highway.

Make informed choices

Choosing the right veterinarian is crucial for your pet’s well-being. Before visiting a clinic, take the time to research reviews and experiences shared by other pet owners. Use trusted platforms to research veterinary clinics and ensure your pet gets the best care possible.

Share your experience

Sharing your experience, whether positive or negative, can help protect other pet owners and their pets. Your story can warn others about potential risks at negligent clinics, highlight excellent veterinarians, and push for higher standards in veterinary care.

Your voice matters.

Before you post

Stick to facts you can support with records, dates, invoices, messages, and medical documents. Emotion is human; documentation is armor.

What evidence to gather

Where to read and leave veterinary reviews

General review platforms

  • Google Reviews — search for the clinic on Google Maps, check ratings, and leave a detailed review.
  • Yelp — customer ratings, reviews, photos, and owner responses.
  • Facebook Reviews — many clinics have business pages where clients leave reviews.
  • Better Business Bureau — consumer reviews and business ratings.
  • Trustpilot — global business feedback platform.

Community and advocacy platforms

  • Reddit — communities such as r/vet, r/dogs, r/cats, and r/pets can help people ask questions and share experiences.
  • The Paw Project — focuses on ending cruel veterinary practices, especially declawing cats.
  • Joey’s Legacy — veterinary accountability advocacy and support.
  • Nebula’s Foundation — share experiences, insights, and lessons learned to help educate others.

Regulatory and complaint filing resources

If you suspect veterinary negligence or malpractice, consider filing a formal complaint with your state veterinary licensing board. You can also review guidance from the AVMA and report suspected fraud or deceptive practices to the FTC.